THE KAISER IN ENGLAND.
Loudon, November 14. Replying to an address from the Corporation of London, tlie Kaiser said he li ail noticed during the procession tlie motto, "Blood is thicker than water." He applauded the sentiment. lie hoped it would ever be so between Britain and Germany. Replying to the Lord Mayor's toast, "Our Guests," the Kaiser gracefully referred to his having been a citizen of London of sixteen years' standing. He expressed satisfaction at the visits interchanged between English and German journalists and civic dignitaries. He hoped history would acknowledge that lie unswervingly pursued peace. The main prop and base for the of the world consisted of good relations between England and Germany. He would strengthen those good relations as far as lay in his power. On returning to Windsor, the Kaiser and Kaiserin declared that they were delighted with the ceremony,_ and profoundly touched with the cordiality of the popular reccption. GERMAN PAPERS DELIGHTED. Received Nov. 15, 9.50 p.m. Berlin, November 15. Most of the German newspapers are delighted at the Kaiser's splendid reception, and predict that the present friendly movement will not prove ephemeral. I
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume L, Issue 61, 16 November 1907, Page 2
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189THE KAISER IN ENGLAND. Taranaki Daily News, Volume L, Issue 61, 16 November 1907, Page 2
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